similar to: ZwXX functions

Hi Shao, You're right, "a=b=<immediate value>;" wasn't the actual issue. On 2016.03.06 20:34, Shao Miller via Syslinux wrote: > If this change is simply due to a mental note about an incident where a > compiler once complained about this type of thing The problem was due to the following warning when compiling for 64-bit using using the latest WDK (7600.16385.1),

On 2016.03.06 13:13, Gene Cumm wrote: > Did Visual Studio actually complain about this one? WDK compiler (which I also use) if I recall correctly. At any rate, some older compilers do not like double initializations like this one, and I don't think this change should be much of a contention point, since it doesn't introduce any liability. Regards, /Pete

On Sun, Mar 6, 2016 at 8:21 PM, Shao Miller via Syslinux <syslinux at zytor.com> wrote: > On 3/6/2016 17:03, Pete Batard via Syslinux wrote: >> >> The problem was due to the following warning when compiling for 64-bit >> using using the latest WDK (7600.16385.1), with warning level 3 (/W3): >> >> 1>c:\rufus\src\syslinux\libinstaller\syslxmod.c(44) :

On 2016.03.07 01:21, Shao Miller via Syslinux wrote: > 3. Disable the Microsoft precision warning, since Syslinux does lots of > this sort of thing. > > That last option seems pretty simple, without moving entirely from /W3 > to /W2. Could that work? (C4242) Unfortunately, there are some warnings that Microsoft, in their great wisdom, decided that driver developers should not

On 3/6/2016 17:03, Pete Batard via Syslinux wrote: > The problem was due to the following warning when compiling for 64-bit > using using the latest WDK (7600.16385.1), with warning level 3 (/W3): > > 1>c:\rufus\src\syslinux\libinstaller\syslxmod.c(44) : warning C4242: > '=' : conversion from 'sector_t' to 'unsigned int', possible loss of data Then your

I''m now at the stage where I can think about writing some PV block drivers for Windows. I have working event channel and xen store subsystems (but they''ll probably need some more refinement once things progress), and the Windows XenPCI driver enumerates devices as they are added to xenstore. This leaves me with a few questions... 1. I assume that the qemu virtual BIOS uses the

Hello! I don`t know if there is a port of psexec for unix yet (haven`t followed the list for some time) - but since it has been discussed on this list several times and i didn`t find any news about the current state of the "psexec unix port"- i`d like to tell that i found a psexec equivalent by chance - WITH SOURCECODE INCLUDED ! :) take a look at

Hello, I am writing a hobby operating system from scratch. Right now, my main development environment is on Windows, but I also use FreeBSD and Mac OS X quite a lot, so I'd like to be able to work on those systems too. I am not using the GNU toolkit, like most people do, but I use the Windows WDK. For those not familiar with this, it is the Microsoft environment for writing drivers. Actually

I've been playing with the Win32 SYSLINUX, and it fails if you're not using NT or 2K or XP. There are some differences when using it under Win95/98/ME, but is there any reason that this program couldn't just have a different codepath for those older version of Windows? Alex Pavloff - apavloff at esatechnology.com ESA Technology ---- www.esatechnology.com ------- Linux-based

I have a customer that I''m developing a solution for on RoR. They have IIS today and use Sharepoint for their intranet. Is it possible to have some kind of single sign-on between these systems? So when a user is logged in to ther Sharepoint she will also be logged in to my rails-app? We haven''t decided yet on what to deploy rails on so I''m open to suggestions... If we

libfat and libinstaller compile fine using the Windows Driver Kit's compiler, except for a few warnings that are addressed with this patch. Regards, /Pete -------------- next part -------------- An embedded and charset-unspecified text was scrubbed... Name: 0001-lib-fix-compilation-warnings-from-MS-s-WDK.patch URL:

Hello ! If anybody want`s to implement the psexec unix port or samba equivalent, maybe taking a look at xCmd from Zoltan Csizmadia at http://www.codeguru.com/Cpp/I-N/network/remoteinvocation/article.php/c5433/ may help a LOT and is a very good example. (This one seems to work similar like psexec - but it is available with sourcecode!) I don`t know if the author is still reachable via this

On 3/6/2016 10:47, Pete Batard via Syslinux wrote: > On 3/6/2016 08:13, Gene Cumm via Syslinux wrote: >>> - len = lba = 0; >>> >+ len = 0; >>> >+ lba = 0; >>> > >>> > memset_sl(ex, 0, nptrs * sizeof *ex); >> Did Visual Studio actually complain about this one? > > WDK compiler (which I also use) if I recall

More MSVC compatibility fixes, for packed structures. NB: In case you are aware of the issues that may come with MS vs GCC packing, so far, I have not seen evidence of detrimental impact from using ms_struct packing in MSVC (vs gcc_struct, which is explicitly specified for MinGW), with regards to the sections of code I am using in Rufus. -------------- next part --------------

Hi all, I''m trying to get the allocation size of a file via a file handle (rather than its name). The example below works for FileNameInformation but I can''t get it to work as expected for FileStandardInformation. Here''s some sample code: # query_test.rb require ''windows/handle'' require ''windows/error'' include Windows::Handle

I have an NT Network and as one of the first steps in eliminating NT from my shop I need to be able to mount some of my NT shares on my Linux boxes. When I execute: smbmount //NTXX/ShareName /NTShare it asks me for a password. I enter the correct password (yes I've checked my capslock key and made sure I typed it correctly) but I get the following error. 10819: session setup failed:

Hi. I'm working on replacing a PXELINUX/MEMDISK loaded DOS based installation image with a PXELINUX/MEMDISK loaded WinPE ISO image. So far everything seems to work well (appending "bigraw" to memdisk solved booting problems on several machines), but I kind of miss the option of using getargs.com to get/set environment variables from the memdisk command line. Is there any way to

On Wed, Nov 18, 2015 at 11:31:17PM -0500, Li Jin wrote: > > > > In any case the *.inf files don't seem to have any distinguishing > > > > feature which would allow us to check this. > > > > > > > > Maybe this doesn't matter? > > > > > > Let me explain how it works: > > > We don't make any difference between

+Li Jin ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Vadim Rozenfeld" <vrozenfe@redhat.com> > To: "Richard W.M. Jones" <rjones@redhat.com> > Cc: "Roman Kagan" <rkagan@virtuozzo.com>, libguestfs@redhat.com, "Amnon Ilan" <ailan@redhat.com>, "Jeff Nelson" > <jenelson@redhat.com>, "Yan Vugenfirer"

I have probably a rather unusual problem. I have a computer with WinNT already installed on it, plus RedHat7.2, and would like to try and create a repair disk for the WinNT install (I'm no longer able to boot NT, though I have no problem starting the NT bootloader - after I choose Windows NT 4.0 and it starts to boot, I get a BSOD with reference to being unable to access the bootloader (which